To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

I
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WEATHER
by United Press
Clear today; fog along the coast, htly cooler this afternoon.
IbaMux
PAGE FOUR
Health office will get new X-ray equipment.
XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, April 16, 1947
Nlttat
RI. 5472
No. 115
emistry Courses anged for Fall
trance Requirements in New Course r Non-Majors Announced by Adamson
tensive and important Ranges in the undergraduate j ulum of the chemistry department were announced day by Arthur W. Adamson, assistant professor of j istry.
'ew courses which will be added to the curriculum be-
Relax at Abs.tract.Bal1 ASSC Set Lester Will Address
To Debate Students in Bovard
New Law
swers Given Questions
ut WSSF
ginning with the fall semester include:
Chemistry 7abL, a 4-unit course ln general chemistry for those who do not intend to continue in this department. The entrance requirement for this course requires the student to pass the mathematics classification test or the engineering inventory examination.
NEW COURSES Chemistry 50L a 4-unit course in quantitative analysis; chemistry 122xyL. ^ units for each semester, an organic chemistry course re-
t is the World Student Serv-d and why are we being contribute to the five-day "rive that opens here Mon-is question has been asked
es during the past week by | quired for ^ chemistry majors;
members of th« studen , chemistry i32abL. 1 unit for each Stepping into active participation semester, a study of physical chemi- jn national politics, 300 speakers cal measurements; chemistry 153, 3 j sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho. na-units of advanced inorganic chem- tional forensic honorary, with two
ktT* * members from SC, met at Chicago
Also included ln the new courses last we€k plan labor and health
will be chemistry 1651* a 3-unit bills which wiu be presented t0 the
course in advanced quantitative president and members of egress.
Representing colleges and Universities from Maine to Hawaii, delegates to the third national congress outlined labor and health insurance legislation showing what
Dancing and relaxation are the “order of the night” when Troy’s boys and girls get together with students of the College of Architecture at the all-university Crystal Ball this Saturday night at the Riviera Country club.
Under a multitude of colored balloons of all sizes and amid abstract wonders of the College of Architecture’s surrealistic shindig, dancers will have a chance to forget about 10-week exams and swing their partners to tbe easy, smooth music of Matty Malneck and his orchestra
Special lighting effects and abstract three-dimensional structures will provide the annual affair with its theme, “A gaze into the future.”
Estheranne MacMurray, chairman of the dance, stated that the Crystal Ball is the only all-university dance this semester that was permitted to be sponsored by a separate division of the university.
“The College of Architecture has always been kept apart from SC as far as social affairs are concerned,” she said. “Saturday night will give all students the opportunity to meet and get together with students of the college.”
Bids for the dance are now on sale in front of Bovard for $3.
Debate Honorary Congress Outlines Health, Labor Bills
re the DT has prepared a estlons and answers to in-ents about WSSF. so that ’t be asked to give to a t which they know noth-
TOLL
M there
world student
lversity students and proies-d a heavy toll during this ar. Students nave fought, and died. Great numbers
analysis required for all chemistry majors; chemistry 174, 3 units of quantitative organic chemistry; chemistry 187, phase rule; chemistry 189, 2 units of elementary colloid chemistry.
Differing with the other members of his committee and believing that the proposed bill meddled too much in the internal affairs of unions, Konigsberg became the minority delegate to the joint conference committee which considered the bill drawn by the subcommittees.
With five other minority members, Konigsberg withdrew from the joint committee and they then drew up their own bill which was presented on the floor. Under the direction of Konigsberg, who was elected minority leader, the minority bill defeated the majority bill and
Courses now in existence which the members would do if they were was passed by a vote of 2 to 1. will be retained are chemistry AL, ' jn congress, erously ln resistance 2abL (now 5 units for each semes-ts, or suffered in exile as I ter instead of 4), 1QL. 122abL, 134L. or languished in prisoner j 154L. 161, 190L, and 196. camps, or fretted in compul- COIRSES DROPPED
" ------------- wr— sc DELEGATES
Delegates
Copies of the proposed bills are to be sent to the members of the house and senate.
from SC were Eph
or wasted away in con-1 Chemistry courses now iu exist-
on camps I ence but which will be dropped in-
tion ln many lands wu In- chemistry labL, (chemistry |-"Zr”' d_T. “ T""
d or enslaved. Many ual-l™- »«««• »«“• r •
ever), chemistry 3L, 5L. 50abL, ant* Alex Googooian,
Amendments Offer Senators Headache In Meeting Tonight
Delayed at its last meeting by involved consideration of the forthcoming World Students Service fund drive and a lengthy report on the activities of the National Students organization, the ASSC senate is expected to resume debate tonight on the new constitution.
In line with his policy of avoiding time-consuming debate on those provisions with which certain factions within the senate disagree,
President Jim Mitchell will again throw the group into a committee of the whole with the understanding that minor points will be dealt with first.
Only item of business passed upon at the meeting last week was that concerning requirements for holding office within the ASSC.
These remain substantially the same as under the present constitution, an exception being the insertion of eligibility for senators-at-1 Colorfully decorated with flow-large. ers ^ accent a spring theme, the
Still subject to change when the Student LoUnge wm f0rm the set- Barbara Hudson Sowers, who play-
Humanitarian to Explain Postwar European Life
Author, traveler, lecturer, humanitarian, and citizen of the world are but a few of the titles which can be assigned to Muriel Lester, guest speaker of an all-university assembly in Bovard today at noon.
Recently arrived from India and China, Miss Lester will
speak on “Roaming Around Ex-
MURIEL LESTER . . humanitarian
Phrateres PleBes Give Party Today
DeMille Lists Cast for Play
Portraying themselves as both actors and characters within a play, the cast of the coming production • “Joan of Lorraine” which was announced today by William C. deMille, head of the drama department, will reveal problems of producing a play on the stage.
Currently playing on Broadway with Ingrid Bergman in the lead,
| “Joan of Lorraine” is another play by Maxwell Anderson, author of j last year’s success “High Tor.”
senate reconvenes for consideration of the entire document, the recommendation of the committee of the tertainment
whole provides that senators-at-large shall have completed at least 60 units of collegiate work, 30 ol which must have been taken here.
An attempt by independent senators to change the proviso that a
; ting for a varied program of en- ed„the feminine lead in “High Tor’
, will portray Joan in the current this afternoon when | play
Phrateres pledges act as host to the , Anders0a's version of the fambus actives at the first pledge party of legend of the Saint from Lorraine the semester.
Highlighted by individual entertainment from both the Monday
HEALTH INSURANCE
Dispute arose in the joint conference committee on health on the question of the adoption of a system of compulsory federal health ! granting women students the right
have been badly damaged, destroyed, many despoiled, iy should American students eerned?
iuse in the ordeal of civili-in our day. intensified and by a devastating war, cans have the material means ) in abundance to relieve distress and to bring life and to millions of persons. Lucky can students, living and study -comfort and happiness, can bring health and life and to their fellow’ students vic-innocently by total war.
50xyL, 127, 130, abL, and 152.
It ls expected that all the courses listed under the revised undergraduate program will be available this fall with the exception of chemistry 131, 132bL, 132yL. 154L, 187, 189. and 196.
Under the new program the sequence of courses required of chemistry major will be chemistry 2abL 50L, 122xL and/or 130 and 132xL, 122yL and/or 131 and 132yL, 165L. 161. plus electives.
OTHER FIELDS Programs in chemistry for students majoring in other fields, al-
winner of upper division championships in debate and discussion in California. Konigsberg has won the western states debate tourney two consecutive years, and has placed first in Impromptu and extemporaneous ; speaking several times.
Leaving the laboratory stage of debate tournaments, the Chicago convention drew plans for a labor bill which provided for the establishment of a minimum wage, extension of unemployment insurance, expansion of the United States conciliation service, a federal ban on
ow is WSSF organized? > though subject to change by th<B
ts officers are distinguished departments in question, will in- state anti-union shop legislation, can educators of whom George ciude: and a requirement that unions open
uster is president. j chemistry 2abL. 50L, 122aL and / their membership to all persons re-
_7hat organization directs or 130 gjnj i32aL. 122bL and/or 131 gardless of race, creed, color, and -wide student relief? and 132bL for chemical engineer-
i 1943 World Student Relief j jng majors; chemistry 2abL, 50L. rganized to coordinate plans j and 130 for petroleum engineering licies of national fund-rais-; majors: and chemistry 7abL for nd administering committees, j other engineering majors. Premed-le total world-wide program of , cal students should include chemis-and rehabilitation. Head- j try 2abL, 50L, and 122abL in their rs are in Geneva. I courses.
sex.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Convention delegates registered as left or right of center, and were placed in the committee representing their interests. Konigsberg was elected chairman of the committee on internal union affairs.
insurance. Alex Googooian and others led a minority group which favored compulsory health insurance.
Steering tlie legislation on the minority bill, Googooian helped pass the compulsory health bill by a vote of 3 to 2. The bill would provide for a federal department of health on the cabinet level, having as subdivisions a public health service, a division for hospitals and clinics, and an advisory board of non-government men, including doctors and public representatives.
HEALTH EDUCATION
The bill would also provide education of the public, health and mental hygiene, and aid medical students and schools.
Passed unanimously by the convention were two resolutions to admit Hawaii as the 48th state and to hold an international congress under the sponsorship of Delta Sigma Rho to which students from South American colleges would be invited.
is a play within a play, afd the
cast will have duplicate roles to
portray. This will be the final Bo-
. vard production this spring, candidate for student body presi- J and Tuesday pledge classes, plus a In additi<m to ^ wm
dent shall be a male undergraduate skit, “Life of A Pledge,” and a incIude Tony director; E.
was defeated. Bob Peck, senior class hula dance by EVynn Kruger, the Ray Scott, Dauphin; Louis Gar-president, led the drive, aimed at | finkJe st manager; Barbara
crrantincr w/Vnon efuHontc morVit 1 ^ J 0 ”
All actives are Invited to attend , i e Kennedy. St. Catherine;
Madgel Wolfard. St. Margaret; and
of running for the office.
Senate members were reminded yesterday by President Jim Mitchell that tonight’s meeting will begin promptly at 6 in the senate chambers in order that debate on the constitution may be completed before the 10 p.m. deadline for adjournment.
Larry Harmon. Jean d'Arc.
Courtesy Week in Low Gear
Annual Event Meets Indifferent Response
the party which is under the direction of Mina Spencer and Lois i other cast members ^ steve Ebner. social chairmen of their re- Cardwell. Fran Cartier, Bob Down-spective Monday and Tuesday ing. Art Friedman, Clayton Garri-pledge classes. Refreshments of son’ Guy. Howard Henry. Paul
fruit punch and cookies will be ser- f ^roy' ^et
Bob Padgett. Coy Pledger. Wally
ved’ I Richards, and Alan Wakeling.
“Joan of Lorraine” will be presented in Bovard May 15. 16. 17, 19. and 20, at 8:30 p.m. under the direction of Professor deMille. Evadna Blackburn is technical director; Des Wedberg is play production manager; and Norman Linn . is stage manager.
Ilege of Music to Give St. Matthew Passion'
s. Ehlers Praises ic Students’ Work
■:ng great appreciation for “it and interest shown by the ts in her 18th-century music tation classes. Mme. Alice professor of music and ordist, said “the students be congratulated on their the production of St. Mat-assion.”
ithority on Bach. Mme. Ehl-'ised and helped direct all igrams of the current music besides playing the harpsi-
as appeared on the campus but the music festival marks cal debut as an American aving obtained her final p papers three weeks ago. lers has appeared in some most famous concert halls
G AUDIENCE
ost exciting audience was luate men’s society at university,” stated Mme. It was a small, smoke-filled the whole atmosphere informal. I sat on the • that Handel and Haydn ■■•d, and although the
Bach’s Composition Ends Music Festival
PV>r the finale of its three-day
festival of lith-century music, the College of Music offers Bach’s choral composition “The St. Matthew Passion” tonight at 1:30 in Bovard auditorium Student soloists are Robert Carver, as Jesus; Florence Green, alto:
William McDougall. bass; and Margaret Christman, soprano.
The University Chorus. A Capella choir, and Madrigal Singers will
I
take part under their director -
Charles C. Hirt.
Roger Wagner, youth supervisor KnlohtS of the bureau of music, will direct | the St. Joseph's Boys’ choir and' . . . will not Concert Youch chorus.
At the time of its writing, emotional restraint in religious works
Church Presents Gospel Lectures
Six addresses concerning the New i Testament and the nature and j meaning of gospels according to i Acts and Epistles, will be presented at the Wilshire Christian church, Wilshire boulevard and Normandie starting tonight.
The lecture entitled “A Journey Through The New Testament,” will be presented each Wednesday night from Apr. 16 through May 21 at the Wilshire church by Dr. A. T. De-Groot and Chapman college students. They will touch on works and ideas of serious bible students.
Addresses will begin at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at 8:13 for 85 cents a plate. Students are advised to contact the Wilshire Christian church for additional information.
6w§l§>:
MME. ALICE EHLERS , . . harpsichordist
audience to please, they kept me playing for three happy hours."
Very active in musical circles on campus. Mme. Ehlers finds time to vvas nonexistent, and sentiment was perform with the Hancock en- freeiv expressed as exemplified by semble, which broadcasts over KUSC once a week.
Of her students Mme. Eli lers says,
“they have all worked very hard. t*on*» Matthews Passion is in-It Ii a pleasure to work with them.” J tense, imaginative, and dramatic.
hold their regular meeting this evening as scheduled.
In the asbence of the meeting, Guy Ciaire, prescient, announced
would realize that I’m not howling at ’em. I'm just being polite." Venturing a further opinion, Adel-
His pet peeves concerned dozing pedestrians who cross University avenue as if in a daze, and inconsiderate parkers who take up more room than is necessary.
Improvement in campus courtesy ls being promoted in Traditionally Courteous week which began Monday and will continue through the week.
“It’s really too early ln the campaign to notice any difference,” was the comment of Rebecca Cohen, dental hygienist. when asked for her opinion on this subject, “but I have always found the dental students to be very polite.”
Miss Cohen doesn’t approve of women smoking while walking about campus but can see no objection if seated on one of the benches or the grass.
PREFERS WOMEN
“Women students are nicer than men students,” was all Charles Baes, graduate student in chemistry, cared to say.
Approached while sunning himself on the lawn behind Student Union.
Douglas Beetham. civil engineering, stifled a yawn and said he’d rather be at the beach. When pressed for an opinion, he commented that “students in general are quite courteous but at times are a bit thoughtless.”
It was Beetham’s opinion that those doorway dawdlers encountered in front of the Union don't dawdle there on purpose. “They’ve probably had some coffee and can’t move any farther.”
ROUSED FROM SLUMBER
The next sutdr.\t to be queried j ference to his charming companion, was peacefully snoozing in the j However he thought it was rude and shade of a small tree. His initial
Faith Croups Plan Picnic
Occupied Countries,” a subject with which she is well acquainted, having been one of the early visitors to postwar Europe.
She will explain the effects of the war on the people of Europe, the destruction of morals, the fostering of distrust, and how “compassion and forgiveness have been crushed out,”
LECTURES TONIGHT
In her second lecture at SC. Miss Lester will speak tonight at 7:30 in the University Methodist church on. “Gandhi’s Position Today.” in which she will disclose the present views of the leader gained from her personal conversations with him.
Miss Lester, considered one of the outstanding Christian citizens in the world today, Is on a global tour as a minister of peace. The message which she is carrying to the world is partly expressed by a statement which she reportedly made to Gandhi.
“ . . . Race suicide can only be averted by the tiny minority in every country whose hope is-in God, learning frpm each other, and facing the challenge of the atomic age together.’’
ADVOCATES PEACE
For many years an active advocate of peace. Miss Lester has gained fame in all parts of the globe. She has been the close friend of Mme. Chiang Kai-shek and was personally entertained by Gandhi on her recent visit to India When world conflict was imminent, she visited Hitler and attempted to convince him that the answer to the problems of Europe was not to be found by war.
Prominent in humanitarian work. Miss Lester at an early age founded Kingsley hall for the poor of London's eastside. She investigated the Japenese opium traffic in China and later presented her case to the League of Nations. The improvement of the condition of English children is credited to her efforts. Through her influence on Gandhi, she is responsible for changes in the policy of India toward the women of that country.
AUTHORS BOOKS
Miss Lester is the author of several books including “Dare You Face Facts?” and her autobiography. “It ("Continued on Page Four)
An in ter-denominational picnic, hanof summed up the politeness of sponsored by seven religious organi-fellow drivers in two words, “It zations. will be held under the aus-
stinks. Most ol them carry their f'5 °f the C°unc“ot in Tracy, Starr, Terry
J 1 Exposition park. Friday afternoon
bad driving habits 011 to the cam- from 2;3() to 5 it was announced j Will Cavort at Dig
pus. and the soramble for parking today by Carol Specht, chairman, space in the morning doesn’t help In an attempt to better relations matters, it brings out the baser ele-! between the various campus re-„ j ligious organizations, the YWCA,
men S' ! Newman club, IVCF. Lutheran club,
DAZED PEDESTRIANS | Canterbury club, Lamba Delta Sig-
Do you fancy yourself as being another Dick Tracy, Terry, o; Brenda Starr? If so, reveal your comic strip identity at the “Com; Capers" dance in the stuiea: lounge Friday night.
Gordo's papa, cartoonist Gus Ai
ma. and Wesley club will enter into
competition in volleyball, with prize?; riQ[a wiu be guest of honor an . for the winning team, and such award a prize to the most typi-varied activities as sack races and I cal character.
bridge games. | pj^j Epsilon and Phi Mu Al-
Ba.^eball games between the New- pjia professional music groups Asked if she noticed any improve-! man club and the Wesley club, as have jnVited all students to be their ment in the men students as a re- < well as other clubs yet to enter the ( guests. Costumes will >be in order
suit of this drive, Christian Deming, Phi Mu, said. “They couldn't possibly be nicer to me, and they're so polite about driving me back to campus after I find a place to park my car.”
Giving her opinion oi the ruling against women students publically smoking on campus, Miss Deming stated, “I believe in equal rights for women in all counts. However, I
tournament, will highlight the days[but wm 1X)t be compulsory, accord-activities. i ing to co-chairmen Barbara Dupu'
Price of the picnic is 35 cents, and Don Gustafson, used only to cover expenses for re- j Bobby Drashi’s band will supply freshments. Tickets may be ob-: music for the dance beginning at tained from members of the spon- , 7;30 and continuing until midnight. soring clubs or at the picnic grounds! Admission is 50 cents, and refresh-Friday afternoon behind the swim-1 ments will be served.
ming stadium. ' j---——---*
Carol emphasized that all stu-1 dents are invited. “The informal
leave my pipe at home in deference to Dean Moreland.'* I portunity for members of various
LAWN LOUNGER ! ST0UP<; to become better acquainted.”
Her colleague in lounging 011 the j she said, library lawn. Thomas Ralph._ pre- j medical, refused to commit himself.
controversial issue, out of de- ; | \
New DT Promotions Announced by Editor
on
comments on being roused from his lethargy can’t be recorded here.
that 24 Knights will be needed for i but when the nature of the disturb-
this work. Using realistic motives to symbolize various ideas and emo-
the LAAC-Pepperdine track meet and willing workers may sign up in the Knight office.
Claire added that song practice will proceed as planned.
ance was explained he became quite polite.
Identifying himself as Harry Ad-elhanof, commerce, he replied. “I think courtesy week is a good idea and I wish thc girls around here
Promotions in the Daily Trojan staff were announced yesterday by Editor Ed Prizer. i Bob Barnes has been promoted tc j feature editor. Paul Doermann to ! desk editor. Al Lalane to assistant CAI . . radio writers and radio I desk editor, and Jim Longcrier to uncouth for instructors to give quiz- committee members will meet at 2' chief copyreader. zes during a be polite to your fel- p.m. today in 309 Bridge. , Barnes is a pledge to Sigma Del-
low Trojan week. • Those asked to attend are C:i?.rle..1 ta Chi. national journalism frater-
Continuing on in a quest for 1 Antis, Nettie Aliebach. Robert E- ’;- nuy Editor oi the Los Angeles Cit.\ further opinionaters, that Trojana-tionlly-known traffic snarler was
observed cussing out an inoffensive rear left tire. Someone should inform George that this is the wrong week for such goings-on.
er. Hurray B.asky. D. W. Click. J02I Collegian at LACC before the wai Goldfarb. Richard Jenkins. Virginia and a member of Gamma Delta Matthews. Avis McCandless. Ahmej Upsilon. honorary journalism fra* Miller. Frank Morris. Jame-. Par- j temity. he served in the Army Air sons. Aaron Shanedling, and Robert Corps Intell gence for three <?-"£ Stefan. I a half years before coming to SC

I
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
WEATHER
by United Press
Clear today; fog along the coast, htly cooler this afternoon.
IbaMux
PAGE FOUR
Health office will get new X-ray equipment.
XXXVIII
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Wednesday, April 16, 1947
Nlttat
RI. 5472
No. 115
emistry Courses anged for Fall
trance Requirements in New Course r Non-Majors Announced by Adamson
tensive and important Ranges in the undergraduate j ulum of the chemistry department were announced day by Arthur W. Adamson, assistant professor of j istry.
'ew courses which will be added to the curriculum be-
Relax at Abs.tract.Bal1 ASSC Set Lester Will Address
To Debate Students in Bovard
New Law
swers Given Questions
ut WSSF
ginning with the fall semester include:
Chemistry 7abL, a 4-unit course ln general chemistry for those who do not intend to continue in this department. The entrance requirement for this course requires the student to pass the mathematics classification test or the engineering inventory examination.
NEW COURSES Chemistry 50L a 4-unit course in quantitative analysis; chemistry 122xyL. ^ units for each semester, an organic chemistry course re-
t is the World Student Serv-d and why are we being contribute to the five-day "rive that opens here Mon-is question has been asked
es during the past week by | quired for ^ chemistry majors;
members of th« studen , chemistry i32abL. 1 unit for each Stepping into active participation semester, a study of physical chemi- jn national politics, 300 speakers cal measurements; chemistry 153, 3 j sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho. na-units of advanced inorganic chem- tional forensic honorary, with two
ktT* * members from SC, met at Chicago
Also included ln the new courses last we€k plan labor and health
will be chemistry 1651* a 3-unit bills which wiu be presented t0 the
course in advanced quantitative president and members of egress.
Representing colleges and Universities from Maine to Hawaii, delegates to the third national congress outlined labor and health insurance legislation showing what
Dancing and relaxation are the “order of the night” when Troy’s boys and girls get together with students of the College of Architecture at the all-university Crystal Ball this Saturday night at the Riviera Country club.
Under a multitude of colored balloons of all sizes and amid abstract wonders of the College of Architecture’s surrealistic shindig, dancers will have a chance to forget about 10-week exams and swing their partners to tbe easy, smooth music of Matty Malneck and his orchestra
Special lighting effects and abstract three-dimensional structures will provide the annual affair with its theme, “A gaze into the future.”
Estheranne MacMurray, chairman of the dance, stated that the Crystal Ball is the only all-university dance this semester that was permitted to be sponsored by a separate division of the university.
“The College of Architecture has always been kept apart from SC as far as social affairs are concerned,” she said. “Saturday night will give all students the opportunity to meet and get together with students of the college.”
Bids for the dance are now on sale in front of Bovard for $3.
Debate Honorary Congress Outlines Health, Labor Bills
re the DT has prepared a estlons and answers to in-ents about WSSF. so that ’t be asked to give to a t which they know noth-
TOLL
M there
world student
lversity students and proies-d a heavy toll during this ar. Students nave fought, and died. Great numbers
analysis required for all chemistry majors; chemistry 174, 3 units of quantitative organic chemistry; chemistry 187, phase rule; chemistry 189, 2 units of elementary colloid chemistry.
Differing with the other members of his committee and believing that the proposed bill meddled too much in the internal affairs of unions, Konigsberg became the minority delegate to the joint conference committee which considered the bill drawn by the subcommittees.
With five other minority members, Konigsberg withdrew from the joint committee and they then drew up their own bill which was presented on the floor. Under the direction of Konigsberg, who was elected minority leader, the minority bill defeated the majority bill and
Courses now in existence which the members would do if they were was passed by a vote of 2 to 1. will be retained are chemistry AL, ' jn congress, erously ln resistance 2abL (now 5 units for each semes-ts, or suffered in exile as I ter instead of 4), 1QL. 122abL, 134L. or languished in prisoner j 154L. 161, 190L, and 196. camps, or fretted in compul- COIRSES DROPPED
" ------------- wr— sc DELEGATES
Delegates
Copies of the proposed bills are to be sent to the members of the house and senate.
from SC were Eph
or wasted away in con-1 Chemistry courses now iu exist-
on camps I ence but which will be dropped in-
tion ln many lands wu In- chemistry labL, (chemistry |-"Zr”' d_T. “ T""
d or enslaved. Many ual-l™- »«««• »«“• r •
ever), chemistry 3L, 5L. 50abL, ant* Alex Googooian,
Amendments Offer Senators Headache In Meeting Tonight
Delayed at its last meeting by involved consideration of the forthcoming World Students Service fund drive and a lengthy report on the activities of the National Students organization, the ASSC senate is expected to resume debate tonight on the new constitution.
In line with his policy of avoiding time-consuming debate on those provisions with which certain factions within the senate disagree,
President Jim Mitchell will again throw the group into a committee of the whole with the understanding that minor points will be dealt with first.
Only item of business passed upon at the meeting last week was that concerning requirements for holding office within the ASSC.
These remain substantially the same as under the present constitution, an exception being the insertion of eligibility for senators-at-1 Colorfully decorated with flow-large. ers ^ accent a spring theme, the
Still subject to change when the Student LoUnge wm f0rm the set- Barbara Hudson Sowers, who play-
Humanitarian to Explain Postwar European Life
Author, traveler, lecturer, humanitarian, and citizen of the world are but a few of the titles which can be assigned to Muriel Lester, guest speaker of an all-university assembly in Bovard today at noon.
Recently arrived from India and China, Miss Lester will
speak on “Roaming Around Ex-
MURIEL LESTER . . humanitarian
Phrateres PleBes Give Party Today
DeMille Lists Cast for Play
Portraying themselves as both actors and characters within a play, the cast of the coming production • “Joan of Lorraine” which was announced today by William C. deMille, head of the drama department, will reveal problems of producing a play on the stage.
Currently playing on Broadway with Ingrid Bergman in the lead,
| “Joan of Lorraine” is another play by Maxwell Anderson, author of j last year’s success “High Tor.”
senate reconvenes for consideration of the entire document, the recommendation of the committee of the tertainment
whole provides that senators-at-large shall have completed at least 60 units of collegiate work, 30 ol which must have been taken here.
An attempt by independent senators to change the proviso that a
; ting for a varied program of en- ed„the feminine lead in “High Tor’
, will portray Joan in the current this afternoon when | play
Phrateres pledges act as host to the , Anders0a's version of the fambus actives at the first pledge party of legend of the Saint from Lorraine the semester.
Highlighted by individual entertainment from both the Monday
HEALTH INSURANCE
Dispute arose in the joint conference committee on health on the question of the adoption of a system of compulsory federal health ! granting women students the right
have been badly damaged, destroyed, many despoiled, iy should American students eerned?
iuse in the ordeal of civili-in our day. intensified and by a devastating war, cans have the material means ) in abundance to relieve distress and to bring life and to millions of persons. Lucky can students, living and study -comfort and happiness, can bring health and life and to their fellow’ students vic-innocently by total war.
50xyL, 127, 130, abL, and 152.
It ls expected that all the courses listed under the revised undergraduate program will be available this fall with the exception of chemistry 131, 132bL, 132yL. 154L, 187, 189. and 196.
Under the new program the sequence of courses required of chemistry major will be chemistry 2abL 50L, 122xL and/or 130 and 132xL, 122yL and/or 131 and 132yL, 165L. 161. plus electives.
OTHER FIELDS Programs in chemistry for students majoring in other fields, al-
winner of upper division championships in debate and discussion in California. Konigsberg has won the western states debate tourney two consecutive years, and has placed first in Impromptu and extemporaneous ; speaking several times.
Leaving the laboratory stage of debate tournaments, the Chicago convention drew plans for a labor bill which provided for the establishment of a minimum wage, extension of unemployment insurance, expansion of the United States conciliation service, a federal ban on
ow is WSSF organized? > though subject to change by thr the finale of its three-day
festival of lith-century music, the College of Music offers Bach’s choral composition “The St. Matthew Passion” tonight at 1:30 in Bovard auditorium Student soloists are Robert Carver, as Jesus; Florence Green, alto:
William McDougall. bass; and Margaret Christman, soprano.
The University Chorus. A Capella choir, and Madrigal Singers will
I
take part under their director -
Charles C. Hirt.
Roger Wagner, youth supervisor KnlohtS of the bureau of music, will direct | the St. Joseph's Boys’ choir and' . . . will not Concert Youch chorus.
At the time of its writing, emotional restraint in religious works
Church Presents Gospel Lectures
Six addresses concerning the New i Testament and the nature and j meaning of gospels according to i Acts and Epistles, will be presented at the Wilshire Christian church, Wilshire boulevard and Normandie starting tonight.
The lecture entitled “A Journey Through The New Testament,” will be presented each Wednesday night from Apr. 16 through May 21 at the Wilshire church by Dr. A. T. De-Groot and Chapman college students. They will touch on works and ideas of serious bible students.
Addresses will begin at 7 p.m. Dinner will be served at 8:13 for 85 cents a plate. Students are advised to contact the Wilshire Christian church for additional information.
6w§l§>:
MME. ALICE EHLERS , . . harpsichordist
audience to please, they kept me playing for three happy hours."
Very active in musical circles on campus. Mme. Ehlers finds time to vvas nonexistent, and sentiment was perform with the Hancock en- freeiv expressed as exemplified by semble, which broadcasts over KUSC once a week.
Of her students Mme. Eli lers says,
“they have all worked very hard. t*on*» Matthews Passion is in-It Ii a pleasure to work with them.” J tense, imaginative, and dramatic.
hold their regular meeting this evening as scheduled.
In the asbence of the meeting, Guy Ciaire, prescient, announced
would realize that I’m not howling at ’em. I'm just being polite." Venturing a further opinion, Adel-
His pet peeves concerned dozing pedestrians who cross University avenue as if in a daze, and inconsiderate parkers who take up more room than is necessary.
Improvement in campus courtesy ls being promoted in Traditionally Courteous week which began Monday and will continue through the week.
“It’s really too early ln the campaign to notice any difference,” was the comment of Rebecca Cohen, dental hygienist. when asked for her opinion on this subject, “but I have always found the dental students to be very polite.”
Miss Cohen doesn’t approve of women smoking while walking about campus but can see no objection if seated on one of the benches or the grass.
PREFERS WOMEN
“Women students are nicer than men students,” was all Charles Baes, graduate student in chemistry, cared to say.
Approached while sunning himself on the lawn behind Student Union.
Douglas Beetham. civil engineering, stifled a yawn and said he’d rather be at the beach. When pressed for an opinion, he commented that “students in general are quite courteous but at times are a bit thoughtless.”
It was Beetham’s opinion that those doorway dawdlers encountered in front of the Union don't dawdle there on purpose. “They’ve probably had some coffee and can’t move any farther.”
ROUSED FROM SLUMBER
The next sutdr.\t to be queried j ference to his charming companion, was peacefully snoozing in the j However he thought it was rude and shade of a small tree. His initial
Faith Croups Plan Picnic
Occupied Countries,” a subject with which she is well acquainted, having been one of the early visitors to postwar Europe.
She will explain the effects of the war on the people of Europe, the destruction of morals, the fostering of distrust, and how “compassion and forgiveness have been crushed out,”
LECTURES TONIGHT
In her second lecture at SC. Miss Lester will speak tonight at 7:30 in the University Methodist church on. “Gandhi’s Position Today.” in which she will disclose the present views of the leader gained from her personal conversations with him.
Miss Lester, considered one of the outstanding Christian citizens in the world today, Is on a global tour as a minister of peace. The message which she is carrying to the world is partly expressed by a statement which she reportedly made to Gandhi.
“ . . . Race suicide can only be averted by the tiny minority in every country whose hope is-in God, learning frpm each other, and facing the challenge of the atomic age together.’’
ADVOCATES PEACE
For many years an active advocate of peace. Miss Lester has gained fame in all parts of the globe. She has been the close friend of Mme. Chiang Kai-shek and was personally entertained by Gandhi on her recent visit to India When world conflict was imminent, she visited Hitler and attempted to convince him that the answer to the problems of Europe was not to be found by war.
Prominent in humanitarian work. Miss Lester at an early age founded Kingsley hall for the poor of London's eastside. She investigated the Japenese opium traffic in China and later presented her case to the League of Nations. The improvement of the condition of English children is credited to her efforts. Through her influence on Gandhi, she is responsible for changes in the policy of India toward the women of that country.
AUTHORS BOOKS
Miss Lester is the author of several books including “Dare You Face Facts?” and her autobiography. “It ("Continued on Page Four)
An in ter-denominational picnic, hanof summed up the politeness of sponsored by seven religious organi-fellow drivers in two words, “It zations. will be held under the aus-
stinks. Most ol them carry their f'5 °f the C°unc“ot in Tracy, Starr, Terry
J 1 Exposition park. Friday afternoon
bad driving habits 011 to the cam- from 2;3() to 5 it was announced j Will Cavort at Dig
pus. and the soramble for parking today by Carol Specht, chairman, space in the morning doesn’t help In an attempt to better relations matters, it brings out the baser ele-! between the various campus re-„ j ligious organizations, the YWCA,
men S' ! Newman club, IVCF. Lutheran club,
DAZED PEDESTRIANS | Canterbury club, Lamba Delta Sig-
Do you fancy yourself as being another Dick Tracy, Terry, o; Brenda Starr? If so, reveal your comic strip identity at the “Com; Capers" dance in the stuiea: lounge Friday night.
Gordo's papa, cartoonist Gus Ai
ma. and Wesley club will enter into
competition in volleyball, with prize?; riQ[a wiu be guest of honor an . for the winning team, and such award a prize to the most typi-varied activities as sack races and I cal character.
bridge games. | pj^j Epsilon and Phi Mu Al-
Ba.^eball games between the New- pjia professional music groups Asked if she noticed any improve-! man club and the Wesley club, as have jnVited all students to be their ment in the men students as a re- < well as other clubs yet to enter the ( guests. Costumes will >be in order
suit of this drive, Christian Deming, Phi Mu, said. “They couldn't possibly be nicer to me, and they're so polite about driving me back to campus after I find a place to park my car.”
Giving her opinion oi the ruling against women students publically smoking on campus, Miss Deming stated, “I believe in equal rights for women in all counts. However, I
tournament, will highlight the days[but wm 1X)t be compulsory, accord-activities. i ing to co-chairmen Barbara Dupu'
Price of the picnic is 35 cents, and Don Gustafson, used only to cover expenses for re- j Bobby Drashi’s band will supply freshments. Tickets may be ob-: music for the dance beginning at tained from members of the spon- , 7;30 and continuing until midnight. soring clubs or at the picnic grounds! Admission is 50 cents, and refresh-Friday afternoon behind the swim-1 ments will be served.
ming stadium. ' j---——---*
Carol emphasized that all stu-1 dents are invited. “The informal
leave my pipe at home in deference to Dean Moreland.'* I portunity for members of various
LAWN LOUNGER ! ST0UP